Coughing? Asthma?

Cheflife15

TCS Member
Thread starter
Young Cat
Joined
Oct 26, 2021
Messages
35
Purraise
20
Anyone know what this is? This poor cat has had so many other issues. Calicivirus, a fungal infection, ring worm (She was adopted a few months ago)

Is this asthma? Coughing? Hairball?

She was playing with her brother before hand.

Any insight is appreciated. If not it's off to the vet again.

Edit-trying to add the video

 

stephanietx

TCS Member
Veteran
Joined
Dec 1, 2005
Messages
14,825
Purraise
3,557
Location
Texas
I would email that video clip to the vet with a brief description of what she was doing immediately preceding this incident. It doesn't look like asthma or wheezing to me, but I'm not a professional either.
 

mani

Moderator and fervent feline fan
Staff Member
Moderator
Joined
Feb 28, 2012
Messages
46,834
Purraise
23,642
Location
Australia
It looks like what mine do when they're trying to cough up a furball, but a vet's opinion would be good.
 

spgmom

TCS Member
Kitten
Joined
Jan 11, 2019
Messages
10
Purraise
2
I would say it is coughing. My cat used to do this as well and I showed a recording to my vet who said he was coughing. Mine mostly used to do this after eating and the vet said it may be food allergy.
 

AriRio

TCS Member
Young Cat
Joined
Aug 2, 2021
Messages
55
Purraise
31
Did you get an answer to this? My cat, Orion sometimes does something similar. He's almost 10 months old and has never brought up a hair ball. He's had some other issues -- diarrhea and bloating as a kitten (we think its a chicken allergy) and recently found out he has crystals in his urine and is overweight (my fault, ive been tweaking the feeding and found out i was feeding too much). So I am hoping its nothing chronic.
 

BeccaCat

TCS Member
Adult Cat
Joined
Dec 7, 2021
Messages
284
Purraise
552
I’d definitely let the vet check it out. My cat was making that noise after playing, and it turned out she had bronchitis and a touch of pneumonia. Your kitty might not have any of that, but a vet exam would be best. They can listen with a stethoscope and get a much better idea.
 
Top